Yes he has a really good job. I just think that there are a few guys out there who are already experienced that are doing pretty well, and a couple real fireballers who are young that might get interest. I think to trade away Hand with that great contract and solid numbers it would need to be a really good prospect. I like that the Pads have some good relievers, it gives them a chance to win games. Without a good bullpen, I don't think they would have much chance. I wouldn't mind them trying to keep Ross even, they need a couple experienced guys in their starting rotation too. Though I am not really all that familiar with how things work at the trade deadline nowadays, I just started watching baseball again recently. So I know my opinion isn't all that solid.

AJ Cassavell, Padres MLB beat-writer, and his Q and A thoughts/speculation on reliever trades:

We have a good idea of the trade return for Brad Hand. What would be the return for Craig Stammen and/or Kirby Yates?
-- Campbell D., Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.

Indeed, nothing has changed on the Hand front. The Padres will ask for a lot. As one of the game's elite left-handers, he's been likened to Andrew Miller and Aroldis Chapman when they were dealt at the Deadline in 2016. General manager A.J. Preller is expecting a similarly lucrative return. Once again, Hand's name is certain to grab headlines over the next month.

That said, it's just as likely that Yates and Stammen will be shopped. They've been excellent this season and could be useful pieces in a playoff-bound bullpen. The Padres, who boast one of the league's deepest crops of relievers, could probably withstand losing one or two top arms.

So what would San Diego get in return? Yates has two more seasons of arbitration after this year. Stammen has a year and a half left on a very affordable deal. Neither is a rental, meaning both could help fetch a mid-level prospect. Perhaps just as likely: The Padres could package one or both of them with Tyson Ross for a return similar to what they got last season from the Royals. In that deal, San Diego sent a pair of relievers and a veteran righty starter to Kansas City. The Padres landed Strahm and highly touted infield prospect Esteury Ruiz (currently ranked No. 10 in the system).